45 Best Isekai Anime of All Time, Ranked

Let’s face it: the word “isekai” usually conjures up a very specific, slightly exhausting image. You’re probably picturing an overworked salaryman getting flattened by a speeding truck, only to wake up in a fantasy world with a neon gaming UI, a harem of elf princesses, and a “cheat skill” so broken it trivializes the entire plot. But dismissing the entire genre of anime as a factory of lazy power fantasies ignores a thrilling reality.

Long before the modern boom, 1990s classics like Fushigi Yuugi and The Twelve Kingdoms were delivering heavy political dramas and intense mythology. Today, the genre has fractured into a wild, unpredictable multiverse of storytelling. We’re talking psychological horror, military strategy, economic simulations, and comedies that actively mock their own tropes.

Grab your gear! We’re charting the evolution of isekai through its 45 most definitive titles.

45. The Fruit of Evolution: Before I Knew It, My Life Had It Made

Operating at the lowest rung of our ranking, this series embraces the absolute extreme of modern, absurd reincarnation tropes. It centers on Seiichi Hiiragi, an ostracized student who is transported to a fantasy world alongside his high school classmates, only to inadvertently evolve by eating a mythical fruit. While it struggles with repetitive sight gags, its narrative utility lies in how aggressively it leans into parody, featuring a literal gorilla who transforms into a human waifu.

44. Wise Man’s Grandchild

A direct blueprint for the modern magical academy power fantasy, this series follows Shin Wolford, a regular salaryman reincarnated with his adult memories into a world of magic. Raised by a legendary wizard, Shin grows up fundamentally lacking common sense regarding how terrifyingly overpowered his skills are. It ranks just above The Fruit of Evolution due to its sleek Silver Link animation and refreshing lack of forced interpersonal drama.

43. I’m Standing on a Million Lives

This subversion of traditional party dynamics centers on the cynical Yusuke Yotsuya, who is pulled into a quest-driven world alongside his classmates by a mysterious entity. Unlike many of its peers, the series assigns its protagonists unconventional, seemingly useless classes such as “Farmer” or “Chef,” turning every battle into a desperate tactical puzzle. It rises above Wise Man’s Grandchild by refusing to hand its characters easy victories and by directly confronting the grim reality of taking lives.

42. Death March to the Parallel World Rhapsody

A definitive example of the “cozy slice-of-life” isekai, this show focuses on Ichirou Suzuki, a severely overworked programmer who falls asleep and wakes up inside the open-world RPG he was debugging. He accidentally triggers an apocalyptic spell, instantly hitting maximum level and gaining immense wealth. Rather than conquering the world, he chooses to embark on an architectural and culinary sightseeing tour. It outranks the entries below it due to its highly detailed documentation of video game UI logic.

41. The 8th Son? Are You Kidding Me?

This series takes a distinctly fiscal approach to the standard reincarnation premise. Shingo Ichinomiya wakes up as Wendelin von Benno Baumeister, the eighth son of a desperately poor noble family in a fantasy realm. Its greatest strength lies in its exploration of aristocratic succession laws and the crushing social pressures of magical nobility, rather than just raw combat. It outranks Death March because it injects genuine socio-economic consequences into its plot, though it remains hindered by a generic aesthetic and a reliance on formulaic harem tropes in its latter half.

40. Black Summoner

Kelvin, a battle-hungry summoner, wakes up in a new world having traded away his memories of Earth in exchange for raw magical power. The series differentiates itself by portraying its protagonist not as a reluctant hero, but as a genuine combat junkie who actively seeks out terrifying opponents. It ranks above The 8th Son due to its exceptionally smooth, high-octane 3D combat sequences and its strict adherence to RPG progression mechanics.

39. Knight’s & Magic

This high-speed series merges the isekai genre with classic mecha anime. Ernesti Echevalier is a genius programmer and hardcore mecha otaku who dies in a car accident and is reborn into a kingdom where magical Silhouette Knights defend humanity. Rather than striving for political dominance, Eru’s sole motivation is to design and build his own giant robots. It ranks ahead of Black Summoner because it seamlessly translates programming logic into magic system engineering.

38. Arifureta: From Commonplace to World’s Strongest

A highly influential pioneer of the modern “betrayal and revenge” isekai subgenre, Arifureta follows Hajime Nagumo after he is betrayed by a classmate and plunged into the depths of a lethal labyrinth. Forced to eat monsters to survive, his body mutates, turning him into a ruthless anti-hero. It ranks higher than the previous entries due to its massive commercial success and its defining role in popularizing the edgy, gun-wielding protagonist trope.

37. Saving 80,000 Gold in Another World for My Retirement

Mitsuha Yamano gains the rare, active ability to jump back and forth between modern Earth and a medieval fantasy world at will. Rather than trying to save the kingdom, she treats this power as an arbitrage opportunity, importing cheap Earth commodities to build a massive financial nest egg. It outranks Arifureta because it completely avoids dark, tense tropes, offering a clever, logic-driven look at economic world-building and cross-world trade logistics.

36. The World’s Finest Assassin Gets Reincarnated in Another World as an Aristocrat

Written by the author of Redo of Healer, this series follows Earth’s ultimate assassin, who is reincarnated by a goddess for a singular mission: kill the world’s prophesied Hero before they destroy the planet. The series shines by treating magic as an extension of physical science and chemistry, with the protagonist inventing custom spells based on modern ballistic data.

It ranks above Saving 80,000 Gold due to its exceptional production value by Silver Link and its cold, calculated approach to world-building.

35. How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom

Kazuya Souma is summoned to be a legendary hero, but upon evaluating the nation’s severe debt and food shortages, he is handed the crown instead. The series completely strips away traditional combat arcs, focusing entirely on public policy, agricultural reform, and macroeconomic strategy. It ranks above World’s Finest Assassin because it demonstrates how systemic administration and civil engineering can be more effective than magical violence. It is held back from a higher position only by its dry dialogue delivery and reliance on text-heavy exposition.

34. Parallel World Pharmacy

Kanji Yakutani, a brilliant pharmacologist who dies from overwork, is reborn as Kanji de Médicis, an apprentice to a royal court physician in an empire riddled with medieval superstitions. Armed with the power to create materials at a molecular level, he introduces modern epidemiology and affordable medicine to the masses. It outranks Realist Hero because it pairs its societal reforms with a deeply personal, empathetic core narrative. It remains at number 34 because its stakes are localized around public health, avoiding broader narrative risks.

33. Skeleton Knight in Another World

Arc wakes up inside his favorite MMORPG trapped inside the terrifying, armored body of a skeleton. Despite his monstrous appearance, he sets off to live a quiet life, only to become entangled in an elf-trafficking conspiracy. It comfortably outranks Parallel World Pharmacy due to Studio Kai’s gorgeous, kinetic action choreography. It stands out in the crowded VRMMO-adjacent subgenre by juxtaposing its cheerful, food-loving protagonist against a stark, unexpectedly dark setting that directly addresses the brutal social realities of a lawless medieval world.

32. Reincarnated as a Sword

This series subverts the traditional humanoid protagonist trope by reincarnating its lead character as a literal, sentient magical sword. Found by Fran, a traumatized, enslaved beastgirl, the sword becomes her protector and mentor, helping her evolve and gain freedom. It ranks above Skeleton Knight due to the genuinely wholesome, non-romantic father-daughter dynamic between its leads. Studio C2C delivers incredibly dynamic, fast-paced action sequences that turn the bizarre premise into a captivating, emotionally grounded story of liberation.

31. The Saint’s Magic Power Is Omnipotent

A rare and exceptional entry in the Josei isekai landscape, this series follows Sei Takanashi, a stressed office worker summoned to a fantasy world alongside another girl who is mistakenly labeled the true Saint. Cast aside, Sei finds solace working in a botanical research institute, using her latent holy powers to brew advanced potions. It ranks above Reincarnated as a Sword because it trades high-octane violence for a mature, beautifully paced romance and workplace drama.

30. The Executioner and Her Way of Life

This series flips the entire isekai paradigm on its head by following Menou, an assassin tasked by a religious organization to eliminate “Lost Ones”—people summoned from Earth before their unstoppable, reality-warping cheat skills can destroy the world. The story kicks off with Menou executing a seemingly typical isekai protagonist in the opening minutes. It outranks The Saint’s Magic Power because of its brilliant worldbuilding, showing a society deeply traumatized by past historical entities from Earth.

29. Fushigi Yuugi

A foundational matriarch of modern isekai, this 1990s classic follows Miaka Yuuki as she is pulled into the ancient Chinese setting of “The Universe of the Four Gods” book. As the Priestess of Suzaku, she must gather her celestial warriors to protect the land. It outranks The Executioner due to its undeniable historical importance, which helped popularize the shojo portal fantasy blueprint. It stands as a masterclass in heightened melodrama, tragic romance, and high-stakes mythology, though its old-school pacing keeps it firmly in the middle of the pack.

28. My Next Life as a Villainess: All Routes Lead to Doom!

The undisputed pioneer of the massive “Otome Isekai” boom, Katarina Claes recovers her past memories as an otaku after a head injury, only to realize she has been reborn as the cruel villain of her favorite dating sim. Armed with this knowledge, she works to avoid her scripted execution or exile, accidentally charming every single romantic option in the game. It ranks ahead of Fushigi Yuugi because it completely revolutionized modern comedic isekai writing, turning dense plot armor into an endearing character trait known to fans as “Bakarina.”

27. Problem Children Are Coming from Another World, Aren’t They?

Three troubled teenagers possessing extraordinary psychic gifts on Earth are summoned to “Little Garden”—a high-stakes world where supernatural communities compete in reality-bending “Gift Games.” It ranks above My Next Life as a Villainess because it acts as a direct mechanical precursor to hits like No Game No Life. Led by Izayoi Sakamaki, the series thrives on brilliant tactical showmanship and a deep, complex mythological system, though its short single-season run limits its overall narrative legacy.

26. Gate

This unique military-political fantasy begins when a literal portal opens in modern Tokyo, unleashing an army of fantasy monsters. The Japanese Ground Self-Defense Forces easily repel the invasion with modern firearms and proceed to cross the portal to establish a forward base. It outranks Problem Children by shifting the perspective away from individual heroes to look at institutional modern geopolitics. It serves as a fascinating, highly detailed study of how a modern military superpower would handle diplomatic relations, resource acquisition, and warfare in a magical world.

25. King From Now On! (Kyo Kara Maoh!)

An early 2000s classic, Yuri Shibuya is pulled through a toilet portal into a fantasy world where his black hair and eyes mark him as the literal Demon King of a supernatural nation. The series boldly blended elements of fantasy politics, comedy, and light BL elements well before they became mainstream tropes. It ranks above Gate due to its sprawling, 117-episode narrative ambition and its surprisingly deep, nuanced commentary on racial prejudice and diplomacy between humans and demons, making it a cornerstone of early internet anime fandom.

24. The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic

This high-energy series follows Usato, an ordinary student accidentally caught up in a hero summoning. Lacking offensive skills, he is drafted into the kingdom’s terrifying Lifesaving Team by Rose, a fierce commander who uses healing magic to push the human body far past its biological limits. It ranks above King From Now On! because it takes the most passive role in fantasy gaming (the healer) and reinterprets it as a frontline, muscle-bound power.

23. Now and Then, Here and There

A haunting, beautifully directed anti-war masterpiece from director Akitaro Daichi, this series follows Shu, a cheerful boy transported to a dystopian desert world where water is scarce and child soldiers are brutally exploited by a mad dictator. It outranks The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic because it stands as the absolute darkest, most harrowing deconstruction of the portal fantasy genre ever produced. It completely strips away any sense of adventurous fun, forcing its audience to confront the grim, heartbreaking realities of war, tyranny, and human resilience.

22. Magic Knight Rayearth

Created by the legendary manga collective CLAMP, this seminal 1994 series follows three middle school girls summoned to the dying magical world of Cephiro to become the Magic Knights and rescue the pillar of the world. It ranks above Now and Then because of its incredible historical impact, serving as a gorgeous bridge between the magical girl, mecha, and high-fantasy genres. Its legendary mid-series plot twist completely recontextualized the ethics of the “chosen hero” trope, leaving a permanent mark on the history of anime storytelling.

21. Handyman Saitou in Another World

Saitou, an ordinary, underappreciated Japanese handyman, is transported to a fantasy world where he joins an eclectic adventuring party. Lacking magical powers or cheat skills, his ability to pick locks, repair armor, and remember exact measurements makes him the vital backbone of his team. It ranks above Rayearth because it shows incredible ingenuity by turning mundane, real-world blue-collar skills into essential dungeon-crawling tools. It delivers a deeply touching, brilliantly structured vignette-style narrative that honors the value of ordinary people.

20. The Faraway Paladin

Will is the lone human child raised in a ruined city of the dead by three undead guardians: a skeletal warrior, a mummified priestess, and a ghostly sorcerer. This series stands out by completely avoiding modern gaming tropes in favor of classical, high-fantasy storytelling inspired by The Lord of the Rings and traditional tabletop RPGs. It outranks Handyman Saitou due to its profound, poetic exploration of religious faith, familial love, and the weight of oaths, providing a mythic weight that is exceptionally rare in contemporary isekai.

19. Campfire Cooking in Another World with My Absurd Skill

Tsuyoshi Mukouda is summoned as a hero but is quickly dismissed due to his seemingly useless skill: “Online Supermarket,” which allows him to buy modern Earth groceries at will. He quickly leverages this power to become a traveling merchant, accidentally taming a legendary mythical wolf with his high-end cooking. It outranks The Faraway Paladin because MAPPA’s breathtaking, detailed culinary animation turns a simple slice-of-life premise into an incredibly satisfying exploration of economic trade routes and comfort food.

18. My Status as an Assassin Obviously Exceeds the Hero’s

This series follows Akira Oda, a quiet high schooler transported alongside his class to a fantasy kingdom. While his classmates receive loud, flashy hero skills, Akira’s stealth parameters secretly surpass the Hero class, allowing him to discover that the royal family who summoned them is hiding sinister motives. It outranks Campfire Cooking because it effectively channels its edgy premise into a tense political thriller filled with espionage, using a trick that even One Piece hasn’t mastered yet.

17. Cautious Hero: The Hero Is Overpowered but Overly Cautious

The goddess Ristarte summons Seiya Ryuuguin, a hero with spectacular baseline stats who suffers from a severe case of obsessive-compulsive caution. Seiya refuses to enter even low-level zones without buying hundreds of spare armor sets and training until he can obliterate low-level slimes with planetary-scale magic. It outranks My Status as an Assassin because it transforms what looks like a simple, repetitive gag into a brilliant, deeply emotional deconstruction of hero trauma and the crushing responsibility of saving worlds from permanent death.

16. Drifters

Created by Kouta Hirano (Hellsing), this hyper-violent historical epic pulls famous warriors from different eras of Earth’s history, such as Shimazu Toyohisa, Oda Nobunaga, and Nasu no Yoichi, into a fantasy world to wage war against the “Ends,” an army of historical figures corrupted by the suffering and violence of their past lives. It outranks Cautious Hero for exploring how real-world historical military tactics and psychological warfare would violently clash with standard fantasy magic systems and races.

15. The Vision of Escaflowne

A towering masterpiece of 1990s anime, this series follows Hitomi Kanzaki, a high school track runner transported to the planet Gaea, where Earth hangs in the sky as a moon. There, she becomes embroiled in a total war against the Zaibach Empire alongside a young king who pilots a dragon-powered mecha. It outranks Drifters due to its massive artistic legacy, featuring an incredible orchestral score by Yoko Kanno and beautifully fluid, hand-drawn mecha animation.

14. Grimgar: Ashes and Illusions

A beautifully somber, slow-paced antidote to the standard power fantasy, Grimgar follows a group of ordinary teenagers who wake up in a fantasy world with no memories of Earth. Forced to become volunteer soldiers, they struggle to survive, finding that even killing a single goblin is a desperate, traumatizing struggle for life. It outranks Escaflowne in our modern ranking due to its incredibly grounded realism.

13. Tsukimichi: Moonlit Fantasy

Makoto Misumi is sent to another world by a goddess who immediately strips him of his hero title and banishes him to the wasteland because she finds his face ugly. Blessed with overwhelming physical power due to Earth’s higher gravity, Makoto chooses to build a thriving, multicultural society of demi-humans rather than pursuing human politics. It outranks Grimgar because it perfectly balances immense, world-shaking power fantasy with deity-level politics across multiple seasons.

12. The Rising of the Shield Hero

Naofumi Iwatani is summoned as one of the Four Cardinal Heroes, only to be falsely accused of a crime, stripped of his resources, and reviled by the entire kingdom. Forced to survive using only his defensive shield, he builds a team from the ground up to face apocalyptic waves of monsters. It ranks above Tsukimichi due to its massive global impact, which revitalized the dark anti-hero subgenre. The narrative hook of its first season remains one of the most compelling, gripping redemption arcs in modern anime history.

11. The Eminence in Shadow

Cid Kagenou is a young man obsessed with becoming a “mastermind in the shadows” who operates behind the scenes. Reincarnated into a magical world, he treats his entire life as a giant live-action roleplay, inventing a fictional cult to fight—completely unaware that this evil cult is completely real and that his improvised stories are actually factual. It outranks Shield Hero because it delivers a brilliant, multi-layered parody of the genre.

10. The Saga of Tanya the Evil

An aggressively atheistic Japanese salaryman is murdered and reborn by an entity called “Being X” into an alternate, magic-infused version of imperial World War I Europe as Tanya Degurechaff, a young girl with terrifying magical talent. Tanya enlists in the military, using cold, corporate management logic to ruthlessly climb the ranks and spite God. It enters the top ten by delivering an incredible blend of military history, aerial dogfight magic, and wartime bureaucracy.

9. Ascendance of a Bookworm

Maisu Motosu, a book-obsessed librarian, is crushed to death by a falling bookshelf and reborn as Myne, a frail, impoverished five-year-old girl in a medieval world with a near-zero literacy rate. Desperate to read again, she uses her knowledge of chemical engineering and history to invent papermaking and printing presses from scratch. Ascendance of a Bookworm outranks Tanya because of its masterclass worldbuilding, showcasing medieval class structures, guilds, economics, and religious politics.

8. Log Horizon

When thirty thousand Japanese players are suddenly trapped inside the MMORPG Elder Tale, they don’t fight for survival in a death game; instead, they are forced to figure out how to live there permanently. Led by the brilliant strategist Shiroe, they establish a functioning government, create an economic system, and navigate diplomatic relations with the world’s native NPC inhabitants. It outranks Bookworm by delivering the absolute definitive gold standard of video game logic isekai.

7. No Game No Life

Genius hikikomori step-siblings Sora and Shiro, known collectively as the undefeated gaming entity “Blank,” are summoned to Disboard. It’s a vibrant world where all forms of violence and war are strictly forbidden by law, and all international borders and disputes are settled via high-stakes games. It ranks above Log Horizon due to its legendary, massive cultural footprint and Madhouse’s stunning, neon-infused art direction. It remains a masterclass in psychological showmanship.

6. The Twelve Kingdoms

A monumental high-fantasy epic, this foundational series follows high school student Yoko Nakajima as she is swept away to a complex world deeply rooted in Chinese mythology, where monarchs are chosen by divine beasts called Kirin. It outranks No Game No Life due to its literary depth and psychological realism. Yoko’s journey from a timid, insecure student into a fierce, wise Empress remains one of the most thoroughly earned, emotionally resonant character arcs in all of anime history.

5. Overlord

Salaryman Suzuki Satoru stays logged into his favorite DMMORPG until the servers shut down, only to find himself trapped as his avatar Ainz Ooal Gown (an undead sorcerer king) alongside his monstrous guild NPCs who have suddenly gained sentience. In Overlord, to protect the legacy of Ainz Ooal Gown, he embraces the role of an absolute ruler, conquering the New World through terrifying power and calculated statecraft.

4. Konosuba: God’s Blessing on This Wonderful World!

Kazuma Satou dies a hilariously pathetic death and is offered a chance to be reincarnated into a fantasy world by the arrogant goddess Aqua, whom he decides to drag along with him out of spite. Alongside an explosion-obsessed mage and a masochistic crusader, they form the most dysfunctional, debt-ridden adventuring party in anime history. Konosuba ranks at number four because it is the definitive comedy masterpiece of the genre, brilliantly deconstructing every single self-serious trope, heroic archetype, and power fantasy cliché into pure, comedic gold.

3. That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime

Satoru Mikami is stabbed on the street and reborn into a fantasy world as Rimuru Tempest, a simple, low-level slime monster. Equipped with the unique “Predator” skill, he absorbs various creatures to gain their powers, eventually founding the Jura Tempest Federation. It’s a progressive nation where monsters and humans coexist peacefully. That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime seamlessly balances lighthearted charm and deep geopolitical alliances.

2. Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation

A thirty-four-year-old, irredeemable NEET dies saving a teenager and is reborn as Rudeus Greyrat into a rich world of magic and swords, retaining his past memories. Resolving to live his new life to the absolute fullest without regrets, he grows from infancy into an exceptionally talented mage, navigating a sprawling world over decades of personal growth, trauma, and epic conflict.

1. Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World

Subaru Natsuki is suddenly transported to a fantasy metropolis while walking home from a convenience store in Re:Zero. Lacking any magical affinities, swordsmanship talent, or cheat skills, he quickly discovers he possesses a horrifying, psychological curse: “Return by Death,” which rewinds time to a specific checkpoint whenever he is killed, forcing him to retain full memories of his gruesome deaths and the brutal demises of his friends.

TitleCreatorProduction StudioIMDb Rating (as of June 11, 2026)Streaming

Re:Zero − Starting Life in Another World	Tappei Nagatsuki	White Fox	8.2/10	Crunchyroll
Mushoku Tensei: Jobless Reincarnation	Rifujin na Magonote	Studio Bind	8.2/10	Crunchyroll, Hulu, Disney+
That Time I Got Reincarnated as a Slime	Fuse	Eight Bit	8.0/10	Crunchyroll
Konosuba: God’s Blessing on This Wonderful World!	Natsume Akatsuki	Studio Deen / Drive	7.8/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video
Overlord	Kugane Maruyama	Madhouse	7.6/10	Crunchyroll, Netflix
The Twelve Kingdoms	Fuyumi Ono	Studio Pierrot	7.8/10	Crunchyroll
No Game No Life	Yuu Kamiya	Madhouse	7.5/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video
Log Horizon	Mamare Touno	Satelight / Studio Deen	7.4/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video, Apple TV
Ascendance of a Bookworm	Miya Kazuki	Ajia-do / Wit Studio	7.8/10	Crunchyroll
The Saga of Tanya the Evil	Carlo Zen	NUT	7.6/10	Crunchyroll
The Eminence in Shadow	Daisuke Aizawa	Nexus	7.7/10	HIDIVE, Hulu
The Rising of the Shield Hero	Aneko Yusagi	Kinema Citrus	7.6/10	Crunchyroll, Hulu, Disney+
Tsukimichi: Moonlit Fantasy	Kei Azumi	C2C / J.C.Staff	7.7/10	Crunchyroll
Grimgar: Ashes and Illusions	Ao Jyumonji	A-1 Pictures	7.3/10	Crunchyroll, Apple TV (buy)
The Vision of Escaflowne	Shoji Kawamori	Sunrise	7.7/10	Crunchyroll, Amazon Prime Video (digital purchase)
Drifters	Kouta Hirano	Hoods Drifters Studio	7.5/10	Crunchyroll, Tubi TV
Cautious Hero	Light Tuchihi	White Fox	7.3/10	Crunchyroll
My Status as an Assassin Obviously Exceeds the Hero’s	Matsuri Akai	Sunrise	6.6/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video (select regions)
Campfire Cooking in Another World with My Absurd Skill	Ren Eguchi	MAPPA	7.6/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video
The Faraway Paladin	Kanata Yanagino	Children’s Playground Entertainment / OLM	6.8/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video
Handyman Saitou in Another World	Kazutomo Ichitomo	C2C	6.9/10	Crunchyroll, Amazon Prime Video (digital purchase)
Magic Knight Rayearth	CLAMP, Nanase Ohkawa	Tokyo Movie Shinsha	7.5/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video (select regions)
Now and Then, Here and There	Hideyuki Kurata	AIC	7.8/10	Not available to stream
The Wrong Way to Use Healing Magic	Kurokata	Studio Add / Shin-Ei	7.3/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video (buy)
King From Now On!	Tomo Takabayashi	Studio Deen	7.1/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video
Gate	Takumi Yanai	A-1 Pictures	7.5/10	Hulu, Crunchyroll, Disney+, Prime Video
Problem Children Are Coming from Another World, Aren’t They?	Taro Tatsunoko	Diomedéa	6.8/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video
My Next Life as a Villainess	Satoru Yamaguchi	Silver Link	7.1/10	Crunchyroll, Hulu, Disney+
Fushigi Yuugi	Yuu Watase	Studio Pierrot	7.7/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video
The Executioner and Her Way of Life	Mato Sato	J.C.Staff	7.3/10	HIDIVE, Prime Video
The Saint’s Magic Power Is Omnipotent	Yuka Tachibana	Diomedéa	7.1/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video (buy)
Reincarnated as a Sword	Yuu Tanaka	C2C	7.3/10	Hulu, Disney+
Skeleton Knight in Another World	Ennki Hakari	Studio Kai / HORNETS	7.0/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video, Apple TV
Parallel World Pharmacy	Liz Takayama	Diomedéa	7.1/10	Crunchyroll, Crunchyroll Amazon Channel
How a Realist Hero Rebuilt the Kingdom	Dojyomaru	J.C.Staff	7.3/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video
The World’s Finest Assassin Gets Reincarnated in Another World as an Aristocrat	Rui Tsukiyo	SILVER LINK / Studio Palette	7.3/10	Crunchyroll
Saving 80,000 Gold in Another World for My Retirement	FUNA	Felix Film	6.7/10	Crunchyroll
Arifureta: From Commonplace to World’s Strongest	Ryo Shirakome	Asread / White Fox	7.0/10	Crunchyroll
Knight’s & Magic	Hisago Amazake-no	Eight Bit	7.1/10	Crunchyroll, Crunchyroll Amazon Channel
Black Summoner	Doufu Mayoi	Satelight	7.1/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video
The 8th Son? Are You Kidding Me?	Y.A.	Shin-Ei Animation / SynergySP	6.5/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video, Apple TV
Death March to the Parallel World Rhapsody	Hiro Ainana	Silver Link / Connect	6.6/10	Crunchyroll
I’m Standing on a Million Lives	Naoki Yamakawa	Maho Film	6.4/10	Crunchyroll
Wise Man’s Grandchild	Tsuyoshi Yoshioka	Silver Link	6.8/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video
The Fruit of Evolution	Miku	Hotline	6.0/10	Crunchyroll, Prime Video

Which isekai anime do you think deserved a higher spot on the list? Share your ranking in the comments below!